week 2 - val process + direct comparison Flashcards

1
Q

define property valuation

A

The art and science of estimating the value for a specific purpose of a particular interest in property at a particular moment in time, taking into account all the features of the property and also considering all the underlying economic factors of the market”

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2
Q

value estimated in valuations?

A

Mainly the market value
Other types of valuations
Investment value – value to a particular investor / purchaser

Assessed value – value placed on a property for tax purposes

Insurable value – the cost of replacing the structure in the event of a loss

Salvage value – disposal value of a property

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3
Q

define market value

A

is the estimated amount for which an asset should exchange on the date of valuation between a willing buyer and willing seller in an arm’s length transaction after property marketing wherein parties had each acted knowledgably, prudently and without compulsion”

Common assumptions
An informed buyer and seller
Rational or prudent behaviour by both buyer and seller
No undue pressure on either party
A reasonable time is allowed to find a buyer

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4
Q

valuation process

A

see slide (gracie boff)

  1. determine the problem
  2. scope of work determination
  3. data collection and description
  4. market and markability analysis
  5. highest and best use analysis
  6. site valuation
  7. estimate value using more than one approach:
    - sales comparison
    - capitalisation
    - cost approach
  8. Reconciliation
  9. Establish value conclusion
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5
Q

explain defining the problem

A

Clients
The intended use of the valuation (e.g. Purchasing decisions, Mortgage, Compensation, Financial reporting etc)
Define the type of value estimated
Effective date of valuation (current, retrospective, prospective)
Real property interest to be valued (e.g. freehold, leased fee or leasehold, whole interest, partial or fractional interest etc)
Limiting conditions and / or special assumptions

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6
Q

explain scope of work determination

A

Acceptable if leads to credible assignment results, is consistent with the expectations of regularly intended users, and the actions of the valuer’s peers would do for similar assignment.

To identify the type and extent of research and analysis in an assignment.

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7
Q

Data Collection and analysis

A

Specific Data:

  • Details about property being appraised
  • details on comparable sales /rental information
  • details of local market characteristics

General Data:
-General economic, social factors affecting the property market.

specific data sources:
Information about the actual property
Physical inspection
Information from the owners / tenants
 Public records (e.g. local council) 

Information about comparable sales
Properties listed for sale / rent
Property databases (e.g. RP data)
Market participants (e.g. real estate agents, property managers)

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8
Q

general data sources may include

A
International and national economic trends
Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade 
Reserve Bank of Australia 
Demographics
Australian Bureau of Statistics 
Real estate associations
Australian property institute
Property Council of Australia
Private sources (e.g. banks
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9
Q

explain market analysis

A

Economic trends affecting property markets
International economic trends
International economic trends have significant effects on local economies and property markets (e.g. Global Financial Crisis, 2007)

National and regional economic trends
The state of national and regional economy is basic to any valuation
General economy performance
Finance market performance

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10
Q

hbu example

A

bordeaux booty

For example, a residential property has a value as a house of $800,000, and the H&BU of the land as vacant is commercial property development. The value of the land used as a commercial lot is $850,000 , and the total cost of demolishing the house and prepare the site is $25,000.

The overall highest and best use as improved of the property is to demolish the house and sell the land as a commercial lot, because the land value as commercial lot ($850,000 ) is more than then the total of demolishing cost and existing value (800,000+25,000= $825,000).

However, if the demolition costs rose to $55,000, the highest and best use as improved would be the existing residential use, because the market value as a commercial lot ($850,000) would not exceed the total of demolishing cost and existing value of this property as a house ($855,000).

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11
Q

explain site (land) valuation

A

Difference between land and site

A separate step in the valuation model

A step for applying certain approach (Cost approach)

The most used valuation method: direct comparison

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12
Q

The choice of valuation method mainly depends on

A

Property type to be valued
Availability of data

see slide 19 :)

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13
Q

explain reconciliation of value

A

Reach the final valuation by considering the valuations derived from each approach
For example, let’s say:
Valuation under direct comparison = $800,000
Valuation under cost approach = $750,000

What is the reconciled value?
Simply take the average = $775,000
($800,000 + $750,000) / 2
Valuer determines the final value considering the applicability of each approach

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14
Q

when to use sales comparison

A

Sufficient data on recent market transactions

Most suitable for single family residential property

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15
Q

when not to use sales comparison

A

When little or no comparable evidence is available

Maybe no market……

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16
Q

sales comparison process

A
  1. Researching Transactional Data
  2. Verifying transactional data
  3. Selecting units of comparison
  4. Analysing and adjusting comparable sales
  5. Reconciling value
17
Q

explain step one researching transactional data

A

What transactional data are we looking for?
-Actual transactional price, recent, comparable property
Primary sources of data include: Public records, commercially available data, published news articles, interviews with market participants

18
Q

explain step 2: verifying transactional data

A

Valuers should verify information with a party to the transaction to ensure its accuracy and to gain a insight into the motivation behind each transaction.
To avoid inbreeding data
Check for arm’s length transaction

19
Q

explain step 3: selecting units of comparison

A

The components into which a property may be divided for the purposes of comparison e.g. total property price, price per square metre, price per square feet, price per room

e.g. property price / price per square meter

20
Q

explain step 4 adjustment process:

A

Compare each comparable independently with the subject property
Objective: calculate the adjusted sales price for each comparable by adjusting for differences
Key to remember:
If element of comparable is superior – SUBTRACT
If element of comparable is inferior – ADD

21
Q

do comprable examples

A

philly kane + poppy andrews

22
Q

limitations of sales comparision

A

(1) depend on the availability and accuracy of comparable transactional data
(2) Selections of comparable subject, elements and adjustment value are subject to discretionary judgement of valuer